ITS Sensors and Architectures for Traffic Management and Connected Vehicles
Auteur : Klein Lawrence A.
An intelligent transportation system (ITS) offers considerable opportunities for increasing the safety, efficiency, and predictability of traffic flow and reducing vehicle emissions. Sensors (or detectors) enable the effective gathering of arterial and controlled-access highway information in support of automatic incident detection, active transportation and demand management, traffic-adaptive signal control, and ramp and freeway metering and dispatching of emergency response providers. As traffic flow sensors are integrated with big data sources such as connected and cooperative vehicles, and cell phones and other Bluetooth-enabled devices, more accurate and timely traffic flow information can be obtained.
The book examines the roles of traffic management centers that serve cities, counties, and other regions, and the collocation issues that ensue when multiple agencies share the same space. It describes sensor applications and data requirements for several ITS strategies; sensor technologies; sensor installation, initialization, and field-testing procedures; and alternate sources of traffic flow data. The book addresses concerns related to the introduction of automated and connected vehicles, and the benefits that systems engineering and national ITS architectures in the US, Europe, Japan, and elsewhere bring to ITS. Sensor and data fusion benefits to traffic management are described, while the Bayesian and Dempster?Shafer approaches to data fusion are discussed in more detail.
ITS Sensors and Architectures for Traffic Management and Connected Vehicles suits the needs of personnel in transportation institutes and highway agencies, and students in undergraduate or graduate transportation engineering courses.
1 Introduction
2 Freeway traffic management centers
3 Sensor applications to ITS
4 Sensor data requirements
5 Modern traffic flow sensor technologies
6 Inductive loop installation and loop system sensitivity
7 Overhead sensor installation and initialization
8 Sensor field tests
9 Sensor specification and testing tools
10 Alternative sources of navigation and traffic flow data
11 Automated vehicles
12 Connected vehicles
13 Systems engineering process
14 National ITS architectures
15 Connected vehicle architectures and applications
16 Sensor and data fusion in traffic management
17 Bayesian inference and Dempster–Shafer evidential reasoning and their
application to traffic management
Lawrence A. Klein, has more than forty years experience of aerospace and traffic management experience, as a specialist in systems engineering and the development of sensors and data fusion concepts. He is a consultant and has been a research engineer, including working as Director of Advanced Technology Programs at Waveband Corporation and at the French National Institute for Transport and Safety Research. He is a Member of Transportation Research Board’s Highway Traffic Monitoring Committee and past member of the Freeway Operations Committee, and led the ASTM E17 Group V-ITS development of worldwide standards to evaluate traffic sensors. Klein is also a Visiting Professor at Harbin Institute of Technology in China, and is the principal author of the third edition of the FHWA‘s Traffic Detector Handbook.
Date de parution : 09-2017
17.8x25.4 cm
Disponible chez l'éditeur (délai d'approvisionnement : 14 jours).
Prix indicatif 121,86 €
Ajouter au panierDate de parution : 09-2017
17.8x25.4 cm
Disponible chez l'éditeur (délai d'approvisionnement : 14 jours).
Prix indicatif 237,36 €
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Mots-clés :
Traffic Adaptive Signal Control; Connected Vehicle Application; intelligent transportation systems; Connected Vehicles; traffic management; Connected Vehicle Environment; traffic flow; Transportation Management Centers; highway sensors; Incident Detection Algorithm; traffic data handling; Traffic Management Applications; traffic monitoring; Freeway Incident Detection; National ITS Architecture; Traffic Signal Control System; sensor installation; Traffic Flow Sensors; Dempster–Shafer; ILD; VDS; Vehicle Count; Detection Zones; Stop Bar; Lane Occupancy; Traffic Signal Control; Autonomous Vehicles; Passive Infrared Sensors; Automated Vehicles; Inductive Loops; Microwave Radar Sensors; Systems Engineering Process; Queue Estimation